Rue Victor Hugo, Schaerbeek Explained

50.8502°N 4.3948°W

The French: Rue Victor Hugo|italic=no (in French ʁy viktɔʁ yɡo/) or Dutch; Flemish: Victor Hugostraat|italic=no (Dutch) is a street in the Schaerbeek municipality of Brussels, Belgium. It is named after the French writer Victor Hugo, who spent his exile of 1851 to 1870 in Brussels. It runs from the French: Chaussée de Louvain|italic=no/Dutch; Flemish: Leuvense Steenweg|italic=no to the French: Avenue de Roodebeek|italic=no/Dutch; Flemish: Roodebeeklaan|italic=no.^[1]

Notable addresses

• No. 53–59: building of the Foyer Schaerbeekois, by the architect Henri Jacobs
• No. 100: Collège Roi Baudouin
• No. 147: Church of St. Albert

See also

• List of streets in Brussels
• History of Brussels
• Belgium in the long nineteenth century

References

Citations

External links

• • Satellite view of the street on WikiMapia

Notes and References

1. Web site: Rue Victor Hugo – Inventaire du patrimoine architectural . 2023-11-04 . monument.heritage.brussels . fr.